Titlebook: AdvancED DOM Scripting; Dynamic Web Design T Jeffrey Sambells,Aaron Gustafson Book 2007 Jeffrey Sambells and Aaron Gustafson 2007 Action.An

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Magic Methods, Properties, and Iterators,ion onto a map using Google Maps, which we’ll look at later in this chapter. Map mashups include everything from the “Top 10 beaches with WiFi access” (.) to real-time train locations (.) to indications of global incidents (.).

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-7999-1t and tears, tweaking every little detail of the design—expanding menus, interactive Ajax, all the latest bells and whistles. It looks good, works perfectly, and everyone’s partying. But a week later disaster begins. The client phones in a panic; it seems they’ve been getting calls from some custome

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Learning About Layout Management,al of this book is not to be a JavaScript or DOM code reference, but in order to make sure you understand a lot of the examples and ideas I’ll be presenting, we’ll spend a little time discussing objects. A strong understanding of how objects work, specifically in JavaScript, and how fundamental they

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-0072-7 It’s archaic to fill out a form, click save, and then wait for the entire document (and all its overhead) to reload just to reveal a tiny little change hidden somewhere in the overall page. When you use your web application it should react in a fluid and unobtrusive way, just like your desktop appl

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Magic Methods, Properties, and Iterators,hat we don’t need to write all our code ourselves anymore—several means exist to make coding quicker and easier than ever before. In Part 3, we’ll be covering libraries, effects, and third-party application programming interfaces (APIs), but the focus of this chapter is libraries.